attains
; j rationalist
'llake a thin paste or batter. For a
dozen oysters use their own
car and an equal quantity of sweet
' i one well beaten egg, one-quarter
poonful table salt, and about three
espoonruis of flour. Chop the oys-
. mix with the batter and try by
pping the mixture. by the teaspoon-
in hot pork fat, lard or butter
-' in mixture fat, half lard.and
~ butter, will improve the oyster
you. or the whole oysters may be
bed in the batter singly and fried
hole—one oyster and enough batter
, m Re a medium large Spoonful. Turn
‘lhat each side will be a light brown
1'. but they require comparatively
cooking. . -3 a.‘
. Meat Souffle.
lake ‘6 cup of white sauce by
ding 2 tablespoons of flour, 2 ts-
suns of butter and to cup of milk,
M add to it 1 cup of finely chopped
ked moat. Season. and add the0
en yolks of 2 eggs. Remove from
are. cool. and fold in the beaten
lies of the eggs. Bake as~usual in
‘hittlered baking pan set in hot wa-
hr. This will require 20 to 30 min-
to bake.
, Tongue Souffle.
,_.Gri:i‘d 1 cup of cold braised tongue
lot; from a preceding meal). Make 1
p 0! thin white sauce, blending 1
lelpoon of flour with 1 tablespoon
butter and 1 cup of milk. and. when
Med and slightly cooled, add 1-4 cup
vofi‘br'ead crumbs. 1 cup of ground
m, 1-! teaspoon of onion juice. 5g
”boon of salt, 1-8 teaspoon of papri-
ul tableespoon of chopped parsley, Lg
.. upoon of chopped celery, and the
I beam; yolks of 2 eggs. .\iix thorough-
tly and fold in the beaten whites. Bake
.flnfll film, 20 to 30 minutes if baked
individual molds. only to to 20 min
will be required.
Rice Souffle.
Cook 1-4 cup of ritt in 2 cups of
in; salted water for 1.3 minutes;
fifth. Add 1 cup of milk, to teaspoon
”it, 1 tablespoon of chopped cel-
'; cook 10 minutes in a double boil-
” Remove from the fire. add 1 table-
“I of butter. and the beaten yolks
. eggs, then carefully cut and fold
the shitty beaten whites. Bake 20
Mules. or until set, in a buttered
lug dish set in a pan of hot water.
Salted pecans and almonds nze al-
tempting. The. are advocates
cooking them in butter and advo-
te's for cooking them in
Bottle women declare that they
far better cooked in the men.
that they are far binlt‘l‘ cooked
J skillet. The truth is that they
. delicious however thcy are cook
They must be watched so that
y will not become the least bit
ted, they must be cooked in just
gh oil or butter to make them
er, but not greasy. They must
carefully salted and they mus:
, carefully drained to free them
' grease when they are done.
‘ ,. ut cookies made in this way are
good with tea. Beat two scant
poonfuls of baking soda into a»
pful of molasses. Then add a cup—
pf sour milk. a teaspoonful of salt
d two teaspoonfuls of ginger. half
upful of butter, melted and flour
make a mixture that will drop8
" i a spoon. Chill thoroughly. roll
at.
cookie and bake.
Ollie (tilt
dearth of an inch in thickness.I
Place two half pecans °“stter will relieve tired or blistered
, feet.
llil’ilRiAlli illlliiiS
All Silililill lillilll
Care of Linoleum.
.\'o polish is as satisfactory for
linoleum as a beeswax polish. The
'wax preserves the linoleum as nothing
else can do. (Persons, therefore, who
cannot use it must not expect their lin-
oleuins to wear as well as if it were
used. if you are obliged to do without
it try this method of keeping the
fonts in order. Every day the floors
should be swept with a dustless mop.
and then rubbed up with a cloth
dumped with the mop oil. Once a tort-
'night the floors should be polished
with a non-slipping polish. liven it
there is a'grea' deal of tratilc on the
floors so treated they will kt't‘p in very
good condition.
I...—
Cuttlng Cakes.
in cutting a large cake into slices,
the sharp point 0! the wedges often
become. crumbled and broken, owing
to the depth of the cake from edge to
centre. To avoid this first cut it circli-
lar piece in the exact centre of the
cake by pressing a baking powder tin
down through it. The wedge shaped
picces may then be ciit to the edge
of this a'id. hcing bluntcz'
and not so long. they will not break
so easily. The rosette li‘iH'es‘ llll' cake
plate looking more attractive as thr-
cakc is passed around. and lltlt‘l‘ it will
delight the children by its novelty of
shape. - , a! All!“
To Wash Chiffon Scarf.
'l‘iic Htllt‘tl chiffon sciiit‘
should be put into a bowl of moderate
ly warm soapsuds. and gently pressed
and squeezed until the dirt is out.
'Rinse through clear. tepid \vzi‘cr to
remote the soap, then rinse through
cold water to which has been added
a teaspoon of liqtiid ammonia. l‘ress
out as much of the water as possible,
then lay the scarf fiat between two
long towu-ls. uitd iron quickly with a
hot iron.
“rosetts.”
or \cil
To Remove an lnk Stain.
A corrcspondcni rcccntly statcd that
slic had removed u had ink stain from
a cai'pct by dubbing it with a sponge
or cloth dropped iii a solution of
catistic soda. Slu- d‘d illt work very
quickly. and sponged tlw spot well
with clean water afterward to remove
rvery trace of the soda. 'l‘lic lireirons
may be cleaned by rubbing them well
with built brick or sand soap, scraped
to a powder and mixed with kerosene.
Rub well afterward with a dry tlotii.’
To Store silver.
if properly cleaned and thoroughly
,dricd silver will keep well packed in
paper. Tissue paper is generally used.1
but newspaper is quite satisfactory."
Wrap cacti piece in paper separately
then pack thcni neatly and closely to-
gether. and fold the whole bundle iirni
ly in a paper parcel. tying'ii with;
string. ‘1 0, l I!"
A Kerosene Stain.
To remove .i kerosene stain from a;
rug. one method rtcommcnded is toI
warm some. bran slightly and sprinkle
it thickly on the spot, leave it for a
‘time. then brush it up and apply a.
fresh coating of warm bran. continu-
ing until the kerosene has been ab-I
sorbed. i
For Tired Feet.
A handml of baking soda in hot
Buswtss.
over M:.'
"tilts MESSEthi. sifting": is SAME
i Tart- TElteRAMS 7/
'ttCNelREs AN' ms ----- ’
._..L_,-.fi
‘lcction of lll‘l‘
annuities
ltli All it iiissu
Surprising Veltl.
The long uudervcst of a bl'iitlll
contrasting color and arterial to
the tailored stilt is seen it the new
winter models from several of the
Paris houses. This vest shows when
the coat is opened. When the coat
is closed the suit looks like a morn-
ing or an aftei 'JUil simple tailored
suit. When it is opened one glimpses
the bright color of the satin. which
is often adorned with embroidery.
These vests are copied alter Louis
XV and Louis XVI models generally.
Important Detliil.
Shower bouquets of ribbon, ro-
settes with many ends. like the ends
iibbon falling from a .- ‘de‘s bou-
am used to triiti sonic of the
of
utter.
l .
new negligees.
Some of the Paris dressniukci‘s are
recommending higlriiecked dinner
frocks with transparent bodices lit-
stead of those with a very low neck
line.
Height in hats. a desirable feature,
l> often achieved by the use of a
huge. stiff ribbon bow.
\'elutinu is used to make town
clothes oi sportlike ~character Such
suits and dresses are made Russian
style and have twinks of inexpensive
fur. gray or brown. which llltl‘llltlll'
ize with the color chosen. lllack.
midnight blue and llurgundy red
are the favorites. (tray iabbit and
brown squirrel arc the most seen
furs.
’l‘hc skirts are plain. nieastirc
about two and a half to three yards
and arc soiuctiincs gathered to
yokcs. 'l‘hc coats are the kind which
slip on over the head. or are made
like it full sweater or Russian blouse,
bcltcd with tho same material or
have a suctio- belt which matches tlic
coat color.
'l‘ani lint shapes art)
with tln so vclntinit suits.
ideal to go
,_._..._.
St tppc rs That Shimmer.
ctcning slipper
should lic l'ltlli‘l' in metal cloth or
metal brocade. General adoption
of the colored kid slipper for
wear during the summer, puts
:7Illlll‘\\lllil into another clan?
thus until. blot-tides, iiiclaiI
and brocadcs claim
tinction of being correct for even
in; footwear. Shoes are just as
important mimicry. in fact, the.
wcil dressed woman gives Just as
lllllfll time and thought to the tie
and slippers as
.\ really elegant
it.
and
cloths
tuetul llie dis-
H."
t‘lltil‘S
sln- docs to her hats and dresses.
Sliooiimkcrs thcmsclvcs now say
that they arc like nilllincrs and
dressmakcrs. This is indeed tru’b
.l,ec:tusc the shoe man must choose
his fabrics just as carefully as does
the inillincr. Ifc llltlrt have his
shoes cut with a viuw‘nf beconr
inguess. and win-n it comes to the
floraamentation of the same, lnick~‘
zles and other dainty garnitures for
.footwear must be in no less good
taste than the best of real jewelry.
As the high novelty for the season
a slipper which is made of both bfb-
cattle and plain metal cloth will be very
good style.
NOT CONTENTMENT.
Teacher~i\‘ow children. what is it
we want most in the world to make
us perfectly haDDY'.’
Briglt youngster—The things
ain‘t gothoston Transcript.
'W
(3000- B¥€ FIVE- CENT CIGARS
Pretty Soon You May Talk of the
High Price of Smoking.
lililllGEPORT. Nov. 9 -~oi.iod»bye,
nickel cigars; High price oi iabor.poor
transportation facilities. and portal
failiiic of the tobacco crop this sea-
son are responsible for the disappvir-
ance of the five-cent cigars.
be noticed that the cheap cigars are
not displayed in the
the local tobaccoiiisis, ,
Havt‘na cigars of the live-("cm cl:i-:-'
have practically disappeared from tin-
sliowcascs of
l' will
market. (if (‘onnecticut Brandsthcrc
are many tivm'ent kinds, but thus:
too. will be taken from the ni'tr‘-ct‘
or given a price raise'in the opirion
of local retail men. A few that
for six for a' quarter are now re’l‘tlllllil
at five cents straight. bill this in-
ciease does not keep pace wit‘. the
adticd costs of production.
The cigar makers have t-een ll
crcasnd from 81.3 a thousand to slit a
thousand and of course this must to-
liorne bv the ultimate consumer.
l‘hcii .
:=t id
l
l
paper for thc wrappers and wood ‘or‘ '
the cigar boxes are quoted at :i it til hi
higher figure titan when the fin
writer was put on the market.
(‘oming as it does lost at Plt‘fllilll!
time tnc change from
smokes 1') the higher quality wit; ““l
relished by those who win lr‘ts.
HAS A QUEER SENSE 0F HUMOR.
ST. LOI'IS. Nov. >.\irs, Nt-‘li-
fivetc 'ntl
Weber of this city must have a 'lhw-t‘d
sensi- pf humor. She has just ‘l‘N‘il
arrested charged with i"lt‘|i‘l“tlii!,2
death notices of persons still in goof
health to :t local newspaper. i-‘lorir'ts
tuitlcrtakers and Women doctors
rcpott receiving anonymous c'ilia l"-
ccntly, telling of false births, dcn'hi.
social events. calling for o'i_ si-
ciuna or the delivery of urcai‘is to
different nddrv sacs.
.ilnu
(ll‘
Pineapple is good for indigestion.
The juice contains a principle similar
to pepsin.
MAliliAl llilll’i l0U
Sli lililil illillll l8
Silli, CONSiiPAiill
Look at Tongue! Move Poisons From
st rct‘t '
Liver and Bowsla at Once.
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and pervish. See if touiruc is
coated; this is a sure sign its little}
stomach. liver
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. levciish. full of
cold. breath bad. thioat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has slotti-
achachc. diarrhoea. remember. a gen-
tle liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "(‘alifor‘nia Syrup ol
lt‘igs" for children's ills; give a ten-
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste.
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. dc-
licious “ fruit laxative." and it never
fails to effect a good “inside" cleans-
ing. Directions for babies, children of
a'll ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit-
tle given today saves a sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine
and bowels need a
‘ 'rlliiltill‘
i
diit-ctor of the board: John ii.
‘li::liikc, cornsd to tho l‘rwholdcrs,I
aid Pl‘lZ'. \“I .N‘alnvin. (‘ounty in-
giztcci'. 'l‘lw lv'il in i-vet‘y case 0x
not that n‘ :‘rtniou was fixed/at
Siam. Salim-w was compelled to Turn
is]: “000. .lil“‘ 1.; :‘inith was the
only member of the board who was
int arraigned
sour bile and fennenting‘
Ask dd!
Worry
about your digestiveI
troubles, sick headache, I
tired feeling or constipation. '
The depression that induces I
worry is probably due to a I
disordered liver anyway.
Correct stomach ailments l
at once by promptly taking I
l
i
Bascnam’s.
PILLS
They aid digest ion, regulate
the bile, gently stimulate
the liver, purify the blood
and clear the bowels of all
waste matter. Safe, sure.
speedy. Acting both as a
gentle laxative and a tonic,
Beecham’s Pills help to i
IRight The
Wron
i
“Q ‘
14'1““!an of Any Madkl-o ‘- th W .
defy 6-?!2201‘1'80 1
Jim
8 yDrem/‘id/tinyf:
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
The Separate Skirt of Velvet
llll' the front etlwo of front gme on
f-vrations lap right front gore
\ .l lcit, ttillt'l fronts etcii; stiftlt l
in h “'4‘!“ foiled edge leaving edges
for about single luige “0" perfor
ution and finish for closing.
tlllli'r l’lllk at am
>lti I",
Nut.
1° D
Gil
i los-
iiather upper ell-v:-
ll balk gore some" double “T'P”
lll 'cratit tlF
arrange belt on
~
back guie i
‘0\STRt~ n \l i UN. 0967
[313%.
mum!
tliosc arraigned were .loscpli ll.
:-, for more than a dozen years
it was udu-ittcd )cstcrday that the
intesligiilion had the
22:19.07.
cost cotiniy
BOY A SUICIDE IN CELL.
’ TheCity National Bank
SATISFIED DEPOSITORS
l
tn'ttl'ociu ‘
everywhere. lab-nee. We. 3k. ‘ ll
l ‘ i I i
42 COUNTY CFFICIALS ACCUSED' l.
E I I I‘m-Id .
OF GRA 7 NC. I Iii-ruinous; ' l
I matching Sit-fill “o" perforation!
Investigation Leads to Charaell "3"“ “I‘l't‘rri'il‘ "I‘illt‘fi‘fi'l'd “it“! “M"
v (‘1 “cs ngtt tl'l'. .ap )(‘t as illustrat-
r , .
AD‘W‘“ 27 °' 23 War 9" Free I '1'ii, ccntci hacks cveu, Join gores as
holden. iiotchcd.
lll'll.\'llll'3lllt!. x J _ Nov 1.. .I, 6967 Tim front of the pocket iii indicated
‘ . . l- i ., .. tr , '1 ‘ ‘ .
l‘ iii) two present or bust oflicmls oi‘ \ 1‘1“. 9 ”HM itions. In?!“ t
. . tuck, morning on slot perforations;
\l..r.cn county. including twenty-sev- A new four Iilcct‘ skirt f'cnturing stitch ‘3; lllf'll from folded edge; turn
t'lv til the twcntyeight members of iziilz‘ :ir\ pockets and a llatitcrcd hack the tack forward. l'uderfsce tho
tztr n'tl :i * ‘- ‘. n ‘ . '
I“, litml‘d of ”mm.“ Frecliolders, H t l infl’lc 'i‘l-n lull is caught. HHIII ((‘Fttrl‘lill '_ iinli bacilli . l
. in at the civic scam and lays in back. Nita“ U lli‘rim'flllimfii illl'" "38 '
phndcd not guilty to day beiorc -—-— .-.._ — «u. strap ltnrlt tn small “0" perfora-
Judmt 105,1,“ Al. “(quib‘tn'y to in in the fall skirts, designs cuiplin- lions and i'aafcn with a button. All i
. dictmentn charging them with ob~ siting potkcts and c-hvcr bclt ar- Jtni on front gore with upper edge of I
_ . . . _\ rangcnn nts are n lcuturc. An attrae- tictkcf nt sin ill “ ’pevforations.
faulting ""7"”! “W" ”N“ "0““) ml Inc model is shown here trimmed .\u“' gatlic r loner (due of ruffle bc- :
whirl: they were not entitled. xvifli pockets of rafhcr military style twccii double "'l‘T" pcrfor' lions, ~
'l'hc money. it I“ “”me was scent" and lit“ ing the hack gore gathered at vow to uppercdgc of skirt, t‘l'lliPF ;
-l l _ . “i t: . l :1" _ , . 'l' f . tho too and hair-lied Willi a raffle, Tho l-nrks cvcn bringing front end of rn'v 1
“ . ’3 ‘“ ” "’-~ ’~ “ 1‘“ “i" ‘ 0' belt is caught Ill til the side scam and tie to large “ll" perforation at in-
wliich they weu- paid :i salary. by laps at the back. in medium sizo the pcr edge of fynnt gore
firm-1”,, ”1...”... mm"... without hav» sliilrt requires it". yards viiiiich inatc- Adjust bclting inches \vidast I g
. . , . , rizt . msit'ion underneath ii I tcr cd 'c t " l‘
lll.'.l“..'l " " ~ ~ ~- I- H L
l"” hm‘ tpprottd, tor “wk on 'lltc ill-sign ofl'crs no complications skirt for a stay; stitch upper My .
llii ton-ls and by tIllici‘ mean). 1 whittcicr for the ironic tircssnnrkcr, together. .-
310“. than “I”. mflmnmn has been (“1m iallv i" the t'tilhil‘tlcilttll guide is Buttons of self-material trim (Lu
. . .I. :‘.l|. i'olluuwl. The first Sll'l to- iii‘lfl‘ii'l ' 1 ti -l -lt \\l .,~. 't l' i‘ " ‘
10mm q I” “.‘l _, ‘ ' t iii iv _ l l t am it it it t. i an . - t
‘ “‘I' H I'm)”. of ”H "u" m the wnid its «it-vcloIvnii-ni is to ttirn llll- the 141le ‘5
_uw‘itihd investigation of the finances -. _ .,_____,_,_. . - 5
of thc Yloard ol l‘r ccholde..‘ which '”"“““‘ ’ ' .___.. ‘ "”"""" “"”" ‘ :1
. . ‘
Izlit't‘tlt‘tl the indictments. Among ‘
I
. _,.,. .s
We believe thatasatisficd dcpositor is a Bank‘s best i
advertisement—that efficient service will reap its own rc-
ward.
Our success has come from serving well, and the ap-
preciation of the public of 0 ur endeavors to ,do the best
possible, even in small matters, encourages us to continue
our business on this principle.
We inVite you to become a SATISFIED DEPOSI-
TOR of this worthy institution.
We Loan money on first mortgage.
l
Hung Himself With Necktie After
Being Sentenced for Lettering.
NhWARK N. ..t, Not lil.-—~Senlenc t “N“ ”‘9 “PM“
liuissed when brought before Judge
Pilgrim and. Coleman, who gave his .men
(oleman.18 vears old. of 86 NewI name as Cole, was committed forIAla" writes:
ed by Judge Pilgrim to (491T? thirty
in a cliai‘lze of loitering. Thomas
htleei committed suicide by hanging loitering. ~
himself with his necktie in a cellI \ ‘than half the.
in the Fourth precinct station yester UNCOMPL'MENTARY
street
:your druggist for a 50. cent bottle. of; Doorman Niedmann while the latter man."
I"California Syrup of Figs." then look was making his rounds.
3and see that it is made‘ by the Call-
Ifornia Fig Syrup (To—Adv.
Coleman last night had caused the
Inrrest of Bernice Angle of
“tin not myself this morning."
“Well. that’s nothing to feel so ha
272 Htghabout."
..
and Edna Baker of Plane
: street whom he charged with larceny
r
The; girls were dis 2
Mrs.
TOOK THE HURTBJT or has
Physicians report
Ikldney trouble among women than
Anna. Byid, Tuscumbis.
"l was down with try
liltii' 0 cases oi'
.bnck so I could not stand up mom
‘ Rheumatic
tPllls took all of the hurt. out.
His body was discovered by’ " 'iou look blue and discouraged, old!are the b9“ kidney pills l ever took ..
pains, swollen
Ibackache, stiff joints, sore muscles.
d and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
{indicate disordered‘ kidneys.
Foley Kidney
They-
anklw
Folly
iKidney Pills act promptly.
-/'(/< . / . I
_./ i t . _ . .
w l I \ o tort nEI
t . z“ , _., I O GOOD‘II‘
FOR V00l \2/ ,-
it’llgg' i -
IVOME
i,__ _E‘/E_5_L
limit iii inertia iv
Ior roost lilrrtil'
IKNOH ONE (it flew omit;
- L.--————H’-I TliA’t cumti '
. M ms?” 7 39‘“ ‘i
mm mm ' t
Lenanc ‘
t‘L Ulti-
i'ou .
I .
j 34'» 5'
Norwalk Chronicler